Anti Money Laundering and Anticorruption Advisor (Bogota)

Totally Joined For Achieving Collaborative Techniques•Washington, DC

3d•Onsite

About The Position

Totally Joined for Achieving Collaborative Techniques (TJFACT) is seeking a qualified Anti Money Laundering and Anticorruption Advisor to support the Department of State – International Narcotics and Law Enforcement (INL) Bogota office, at the U.S. Embassy Bogota in Bogota, Columbia. This position is equivalent to a Program Advisor / Specialist Level 5. The Advisor will provide support to law enforcement investigating money laundering and public corruption crimes tied to criminal organizations. The role involves assisting the Colombian National Police/Judicial Police Directorate (CNP/DIJIN) and the Attorney General’s Office (AGO) Technical Investigation Body (AGO/CTI) by providing in-depth analysis of transnational criminal groups' operations in conjunction with Colombian partners and with the approval of the INL/Bogota Criminal Justice (CJ) Deputy Division Chief. Please note: This position is being recruited in support of a TPC proposal effort. Any offer of employment is contingent upon contract award and successful completion of all pre-employment requirements.

Requirements

U.S. Citizen
A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution
A minimum of ten (10) years’ experience in relevant field
Demonstrated knowledge of specific country issues, including specialized knowledge of international narcotics and law enforcement, or similar type programs sufficient to ensure project work is in compliance with management policies and procedures and in conformance with the Foreign Assistance Act and other regulatory procedures and guidelines
Proven knowledge of Federal policies and procedures including methods of providing assistance and the Federal budget process
Ability to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, in English and Spanish, with a wide range of players.
Comfortable working in Spanish at or above a level equivalent to a recognized foreign language proficiency measurement framework, such as the Foreign Service Institute’s defined 3/3 level, defined as General Professional Proficiency.
Demonstration or proof of language capability required unless the individual is a native Spanish speaker.
The Advisor will be embedded with the Colombian law enforcement entities and must possess a high degree of proficiency in Spanish which requires fluent conversing with the Colombian official contacts on a daily basis
Demonstrated ability to provide advice, guidance, and consultation regarding the interpretation and application of analysis
Demonstrated experience drafting US government reports and documents, such as International Narcotics Control Strategy Reports (INCSR), embassy cables, and other documents
Demonstrated knowledge of computer office systems applications, such as Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and Excel (statistical functions)
Demonstrated ability to organize and present complex data graphically.

Nice To Haves

A minimum of ten years’ experience in relevant field
Demonstrated knowledge of specific country issues, including specialized knowledge of international narcotics and law enforcement, or similar type programs sufficient to ensure project work is in compliance with management policies and procedures and in conformance with the Foreign Assistance Act and other regulatory procedures and guidelines
Proven knowledge of Federal policies and procedures including methods of providing assistance and the Federal budget process
Ability to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, in English and Spanish, with a wide range of players.
Comfortable working in Spanish at or above a level equivalent to a recognized foreign language proficiency measurement framework, such as the Foreign Service Institute’s defined 3/3 level, defined as General Professional Proficiency.
Demonstration or proof of language capability required unless the individual is a native Spanish speaker.
The Advisor will be embedded with the Colombian law enforcement entities and must possess a high degree of proficiency in Spanish which requires fluent conversing with the Colombian official contacts on a daily basis
Demonstrated ability to provide advice, guidance, and consultation regarding the interpretation and application of analysis
Demonstrated experience drafting US government reports and documents, such as International Narcotics Control Strategy Reports (INCSR), embassy cables, and other documents
Demonstrated knowledge of computer office systems applications, such as Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and Excel (statistical functions)
Demonstrated ability to organize and present complex data graphically.

Responsibilities

Work in close coordination with the CNP/DIJIN, AGO/CTI, and INL/Bogota, assisting in the design and development of a network analysis of transnational criminal organizations to guide DIJIN and CTI investigations.
Work with, train, and mentor CNP/DIJIN and/or AGO/CTI officials to develop in depth insights into the financial operations of transnational criminal organizations.
Work with, train, and mentor CNP/DIJIN and/or AGO/CTI officials to develop in depth insights into links between transnational criminal organization and corrupt public officials.
Provide recommendations on locations to focus on several law enforcement operations to further investigative efforts into transnational criminal organizations.
Identify intelligence gaps that would aid in conducting the network analysis and specify collection requirements to fill those gaps.
Keep abreast of Colombian legislation, regulations, and laws regarding efforts to combat money laundering and corruption.
Establish and maintain appropriate internal management control systems.
Ensure INL/ Bogota programs are not subject to waste, fraud, or mismanagement.
Assist in managing and monitoring the use of all U.S. provided commodities intended for the Government of Colombia (GOC).
Participate, as directed, in INL/Bogota’s End-Use Monitoring program for assets and supplies provided by the USG to Government of Colombia (GOC) entities.
Prepare and coordinate briefings for visiting officials on the status of INL projects and GOC law enforcement efforts.
Utilize subject matter expertise in drafting a variety of technical, programmatic, funding, and informational memoranda and letters.
Provide input as a subject matter expert regarding Congressional testimony, response to questions, press guidance and interagency, bilateral, and multilateral agreements in accordance with Department policies and regulations, and relevant legislation.
Conduct research and make recommendations to the INL/Bogota Criminal Justice (CJ) Deputy Division Chief regarding the management of programs.
Review, analyze policy and programmatic documents, and make recommendations based on findings.
Aid in conducting program reviews and assessments of new and ongoing programs and make recommendations based on findings.
Assist in strategic planning for programs.
Review budgets and provide program estimates, evaluate program effectiveness in relation to the funding expended, and assess USG law enforcement assistance activities to determine funding requirements and whether funding is warranted and available.
Support liaison efforts within organization, other government agencies, and non-governmental organizations.